... the advanced age of t_ years. Of the 52 deaths referred to the head typhus, iv the tables, 32 were caused by typhus aud typhoid fever, 15 by fever, 2 by gastric fever, 1 by continued fever, 1 by in- fantile, and 1 by bilious fever. Mr. Mears, the registrar ...

... to be compelled to give you most unfavourable account of the health of our troops now in the Held. In the peninsula, the typhoid fever has been prevalent, though happily not in malignant form. At Manassas and Aquia Creek, also, this malady has prostrated ...

... the advanced age of 95 years, Of the 52 deaths referred to the head typhus, in the tables, 32 were caused by typhus and typhoid. t fe in v u er e , d l f s ev b e y r,I fever,by infantile,2 b y g a a n s d tr l i c bfye billions ü b s y fe c v o e n ...

... and OUrasn. The following article on the prevention of Typhus in large communities is taken from the Lancet of October sth Typhoid fever has come to he accepted a teat of the sanitary condition of locality. The health history of London lends strong evidence ...

... Moaler, of Giessen, announces the case of girl who, suffering from an affection of the ear, consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, had been suddenly seized with a sneezing fit, which lasted for eighty hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, he makes ...

... Mosler, of Giessen, relates the ease of a girl, who, suffering from an affection of the ear consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with a sneezing fit which lasted for eighty ~?2: x ** ckomjl g ten sneezes per minute, he makes ...

... Eastern. Mr. of Giessen, relates the case of a girl, who, suffering from affection cf the ear consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with a sneezing fit which lasted for hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, makes out that the ...

... OCIITERTYRE.—Sir William Keith Murray, Bart., died at his residence, Ochtertyre, near Crieff, on Wednesday week. The disease was typhoid fever, supposed to have been caught ten days ago while attending one of the Edinburgh Saturday evening concerts. The deceased ...

... Wednesday Mrs Swiogrove, in whose house deceased lodged, gave evidence the effect tlmt had for some time been suffering from low typhoid fever, that she saw hint a short time previous to Imcouimiiiiug the ra-di ••ct, and that he requested her to ler»e the room ...

... M. Mosler, of Giessen, elates the case ofa girl who, Te suffering from affection of the ear consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with a Te sneezing fit which lasted for eighty hours. Reckoning ten sneczes minute, he makes out ...

... bean, which dnw nett a ad devoted Meadship ma few Ines in power have over been blend with. Oa the 4th of Jima, keg alter the typhoid symptoms had how should they not, under sash o if !), we of another little asses he the nielramon. A friar, Wed awl • treaty ...

... but out of the number of awes bet I igryfew result fatally. The prevalent diseases are measles, *Paps, and a mild form of typhoid fever, not dangerous, unless symptoms of pneumonia are superindaced. The lowness of the country, the great fall of rain, and ...